Enebe Point Light Padel Racket (2026)

Padelful's scores are rebound 7.6, control 6.5, power 6.0, manoeuvrability 5.5 and sweet spot 5.5, for 6.2 overall. The pros are an easy ball exit under pressure, a comfortable arm-friendly feel and a controlled bandeja and vibora. The cons are limited punch at the net, smashes that depend on your technique and a modest sweet spot.

It is the racket of a player who wants comfort first. The fibreglass and soft core take the sting out of mishits, but the low sweet-spot score means you need to hit it cleanly. It is not a racket that carries you, and the scores are low enough that we would not pick it over the better-rated Genius or Astra unless the price or the weight sold it.

Padelful gives 355 to 370 g. Zona de Padel lists 310 to 330 g and aims the racket at women players. Retailers describe it as light, and one lists a hybrid shape against Padelful's tear. A reference number (A005773) and EAN (8445090156312) appear on one retailer page, and checking them against the box is the safest way to know which version you have.

If weight is the whole reason you want it, the Black Crown Win Ultralight is reliably much lighter at about 280 to 300 g. If you want a soft Enebe with better scores, look at the Enebe Astra, the Response Pink or the handier Enebe Genius Red.

Players who want power, anyone who needs a confirmed weight and strong intermediates who will outgrow a 6.2-rated racket quickly. Newer players can start with our beginner padel rackets page, and bargain hunters will find more options on the cheap padel racket page.

Fit a racket protector and a fresh overgrip from the padel grips range. Consistent padel balls and proper padel shoes do more for a beginner than a racket upgrade, and a padel bag keeps the racket safe.

Our guide to choosing a padel racket explains weight and balance, and the full padel racket range has the rest.